144 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Jess Weatherbed

Jess Weatherbed

News Reporter

News Reporter

    More From Jess Weatherbed

    Jess Weatherbed
    Jess Weatherbed
    Don’t get caught out by video demos of humanoid robots.

    Everything from the speed of the recording to the tasks being performed (such as carrying boxes or sorting objects) may be misrepresenting what these bipedal bots are actually capable of right now.

    The MIT Technology Review has put together a quick guide to help viewers be more aware and critical of what’s happening behind the scenes.

    Jess Weatherbed
    Jess Weatherbed
    The Google Pixel Android 15 update won’t arrive until October.

    Android Authority spotted a change to the Android Beta Exit release notes that reveals Google won’t be rolling out the update next month.

    Android updates typically come in October, but so do new Pixel devices — Google released its Pixel 9 lineup two months earlier than usual, so many people were expecting a September drop for Android 15.

    Hello, you’re here because you said AI image editing was just like Photoshop

    Let’s put this sloppy, bad-faith argument to rest.

    Jess Weatherbed
    Chat, who thinks I should be president?Chat, who thinks I should be president?
    Jess Weatherbed
    Jess Weatherbed
    Jess Weatherbed
    Kentucky hacker receives a six-year prison sentence for trying to fake his own death.

    The Washington Post reports Jesse Kipf pleaded guilty to computer fraud and identity theft charges for using a doctor’s login to falsify a death certificate and attempting to sell access to death registry systems.

    US attorney Carlton S. Shier IV called it “a cynical and destructive effort, based in part on the inexcusable goal of avoiding his child support obligations.”

    Jess Weatherbed
    Jess Weatherbed
    Say goodbye to Sound & Vision’s print edition.

    The magazine’s publisher AVTech Media told The Guardian that the forthcoming October/November issue will be its last. Sound & Vision’s website is expected to remain active, however.

    Michael Antonoff, Sound & Vision’s founding technology editor, eulogized the physical publication, saying that “even magazines about technology were not immune from the dramatic shift from print to pixels.”